Gulit — Process

How it’s made

Before a Gulit heart meets chocolate, honey, or glaze, it spends a morning on the table — rolled, cut, risen, and fried until it is light enough to hold with just two fingers.

Hearts from one sheet

Every batch starts as one pale sheet of dough. We press hearts into it until the table is a field of them — the same shape, many hearts.

Dough mixing on a hook in the kitchen bowl Heart shapes cut into a sheet of pale dough Heart donuts still nestled in the dough sheet

Then they rest

Lifted onto parchment, they wait. Yeast does the slow work. The hearts plump, the dough turns silk-soft, and they are ready for frying.

Pale heart dough proving on stacked bakery trays Risen pale heart dough resting on parchment A risen pale heart of dough in morning light

A short fry, then gold

A minute of frying and they come out honey-gold. A special dough preparation process and a frying technique minimizes oil absorption and makes gulits even more healthy.

Heart donuts frying in hot oil Puffed golden heart donuts stacked after frying Golden fried heart donuts, still plain

Three toppings, one crumb

Chocolate and coconut. Lemon glaze and pistachio. Georgian honey and crushed walnut. Tear one open — the crumb is open, super tender, still fresh.

Chocolate coconut heart donut torn open Lemon glaze pistachio heart donut torn open Honey walnut heart donut torn open at sunset

Packed with love

Eight hearts delicately arranged into a box and shipped to you.

An open Gulit box with chocolate, honey walnut, and pistachio hearts Three cream Gulit boxes Two golden Gulit boxes ready to go

I want it with my heart Order